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success with his own business successes. Joseph Mayer worked during the war as a welder in a shipyard. Emmy gave up the thought of returning to live in her birthplace of Mainz when she learned that her sister, Hermine Wertheimer, and her mother, were deported in 1942 and murdered in Sobibor and Belzec. Still, the headstone for Emmy and Joseph Mayer includes the following line: “Born in Mainz am Rhein.” (from: Blick auf Mainzer Frauengeschichte 2003)Excerpt translated by Associate Professor of German
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success with his own business successes. Joseph Mayer worked during the war as a welder in a shipyard. Emmy gave up the thought of returning to live in her birthplace of Mainz when she learned that her sister, Hermine Wertheimer, and her mother, were deported in 1942 and murdered in Sobibor and Belzec. Still, the headstone for Emmy and Joseph Mayer includes the following line: “Born in Mainz am Rhein.” (from: Blick auf Mainzer Frauengeschichte 2003)Excerpt translated by Associate Professor of German
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success with his own business successes. Joseph Mayer worked during the war as a welder in a shipyard. Emmy gave up the thought of returning to live in her birthplace of Mainz when she learned that her sister, Hermine Wertheimer, and her mother, were deported in 1942 and murdered in Sobibor and Belzec. Still, the headstone for Emmy and Joseph Mayer includes the following line: “Born in Mainz am Rhein.” (from: Blick auf Mainzer Frauengeschichte 2003)Excerpt translated by Associate Professor of German
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success with his own business successes. Joseph Mayer worked during the war as a welder in a shipyard. Emmy gave up the thought of returning to live in her birthplace of Mainz when she learned that her sister, Hermine Wertheimer, and her mother, were deported in 1942 and murdered in Sobibor and Belzec. Still, the headstone for Emmy and Joseph Mayer includes the following line: “Born in Mainz am Rhein.” (from: Blick auf Mainzer Frauengeschichte 2003)Excerpt translated by Associate Professor of German
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success with his own business successes. Joseph Mayer worked during the war as a welder in a shipyard. Emmy gave up the thought of returning to live in her birthplace of Mainz when she learned that her sister, Hermine Wertheimer, and her mother, were deported in 1942 and murdered in Sobibor and Belzec. Still, the headstone for Emmy and Joseph Mayer includes the following line: “Born in Mainz am Rhein.” (from: Blick auf Mainzer Frauengeschichte 2003)Excerpt translated by Associate Professor of German
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success with his own business successes. Joseph Mayer worked during the war as a welder in a shipyard. Emmy gave up the thought of returning to live in her birthplace of Mainz when she learned that her sister, Hermine Wertheimer, and her mother, were deported in 1942 and murdered in Sobibor and Belzec. Still, the headstone for Emmy and Joseph Mayer includes the following line: “Born in Mainz am Rhein.” (from: Blick auf Mainzer Frauengeschichte 2003)Excerpt translated by Associate Professor of German
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success with his own business successes. Joseph Mayer worked during the war as a welder in a shipyard. Emmy gave up the thought of returning to live in her birthplace of Mainz when she learned that her sister, Hermine Wertheimer, and her mother, were deported in 1942 and murdered in Sobibor and Belzec. Still, the headstone for Emmy and Joseph Mayer includes the following line: “Born in Mainz am Rhein.” (from: Blick auf Mainzer Frauengeschichte 2003)Excerpt translated by Associate Professor of German
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Bautista (Faculty Governance Manager and Sitero (Mentor) Administrator) hprb@plu.edu (253)535-8312 Please contact Carol Bautista for questions, concerns, and issues related to HPRB and Mentor. If she cannot provide an answer, she will direct you to someone who can! Unit Designates (HPRB reviewers in your department, or school): College of Professional Studies Business – Somaye Nargesi, nargesi@plu.edu Communication, Media & Design Arts/Music/Theatre &Dance – TBD Education/Innovation Studies – Wendy
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. Kaleb graduates with a degree in Business Administration and has it on his list to pursue an MBA eventually. But he took time to reflect on his PLU experience. “My preparation at PLU taught me to think critically in everything I do,” writes Kaleb. “The Innovative Studies Minor strongly reinforced these concepts and taught me to effectively use these skills when problem-solving with teams. I had many opportunities to apply the minor’s content during hands-on projects with different organizations
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active retirees in Pierce County, Washington. In January 2005, LIFE moved its affiliation from Pierce College to Pacific Lutheran University. PLU has been very supportive of the our organization by permitting the use of their classrooms, printing services, technology assistance, and overseeing our finances through the University’s Business Office. We especially appreciate the assistance of the Graduate Studies and Continuing Education office. In early 2007, a website was launched in connection with
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